Use a flat structure with all objects in a single bucket.

Use a hierarchical structure with multiple buckets and folders.

Use a combination of flat and hierarchical structures.

It doesn't matter how you organize objects in Cloud Storage.

Use the gsutil cp command.

Use the gsutil rsync command.

Use the gsutil multipart command.

Use the gsutil compose command.

Use public access controls.

Use private access controls.

Use a combination of public and private access controls.

It doesn't matter how you secure objects in Cloud Storage.

Enable versioning for the bucket.

Enable object locking for the objects.

Use a combination of versioning and object locking.

It doesn't matter how you protect objects in Cloud Storage from accidental deletion.

Use lifecycle rules to automatically delete objects after a certain period of time.

Use lifecycle rules to automatically move objects to a different storage class.

Use a combination of lifecycle rules to delete and move objects.

It doesn't matter how you manage the lifecycle of objects in Cloud Storage.

Use the Cloud Storage console.

Use the gsutil command.

Use the Cloud Storage API.

Use a combination of the above.

Use a CDN to cache objects.

Use a load balancer to distribute requests across multiple servers.

Use a combination of CDN and load balancer.

It doesn't matter how you optimize the performance of Cloud Storage.

Use a lower storage class.

Use lifecycle rules to automatically delete objects after a certain period of time.

Use a combination of lower storage class and lifecycle rules.

It doesn't matter how you reduce the cost of Cloud Storage.

Use IAM roles to grant access to objects.

Use signed URLs to grant temporary access to objects.

Use a combination of IAM roles and signed URLs.

It doesn't matter how you secure access to Cloud Storage.

Use the Cloud Storage console.

Use the gsutil command.

Use the Cloud Storage API.

Use a combination of the above.

Use a backup service.

Use a third-party tool.

Use a combination of backup service and third-party tool.

It doesn't matter how you back up data in Cloud Storage.

Use the gsutil command.

Use the Cloud Storage Transfer Service.

Use a third-party tool.

Use a combination of the above.

Use a cloud-managed encryption key.

Use a customer-managed encryption key.

Use a combination of cloud-managed and customer-managed encryption keys.

It doesn't matter how you manage encryption keys for Cloud Storage.

Use the Cloud Storage console.

Use the gsutil command.

Use the Cloud Storage API.

Use a combination of the above.

Rotate encryption keys regularly.

Revoke encryption keys when they are no longer needed.

Use a combination of rotation and revocation.

It doesn't matter how you manage the lifecycle of encryption keys for Cloud Storage.